The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-10 00:00:00

m notinc e distorb p ro ces' n"t Id 0 13 ih e r ter C O " . vphe cid 1(1 ti be a* , this Pio' e fortun e Electi°n► , cop se' an d nOC , t o ,gue; into de mus ic, 01) akco into et, ox n.roe vices °; ,ry act LAY~O tid of :tar° bel be * cti , onld op' iat ter• Tal i° Plot • e the . co ol tie pot ;a c luise o 3 04 :0 1 :e 51st :401' joe w ith - 0 .1 " od tiltd fr° ll' v it ft s ° .: b th e l' je' , l' ll ' 3 ' l o o' ) zi o th V #O Ol Of ri fj9 ' bscsfr ' o be .00 5 •V tor • rel)3"1 rV 01 r .r 1 i sGs' 100's ;051 1 ',10', a P' c crtio !rivs° of arY „or hi' ,I r ior: oat ( ' c. te 01 1 . 1 poo., t o 0 , ie ° .ot tt o r [ rv, 'Ur t4 4v e • £3" cr 4 01 ir'r rgh ° I Ib i t r i ol t hcf,Te 1)( 1 " 1)t rig 0 1 ' s t r 1 tr ot • AP.! S 1 OCe [0 tO JO , ,t6 , ,e rol" Y ') [o Ce ct)/ ,ilt Sl it P. BURDETT'S CHAMING. 6A hi 4 (l , , r l b f Programme of the intended Procession Nett -e Chairio g o f FRANCIS BURDETT has ‘tg q , l ll "lifthed; Plac es o f meeting are' as t° the Electors in each Parish, whence d ate to proceed, at 10 o'clock on Mon, l' 3 ;l.. lll°l. "ing, to the neighbourhood of Hyde uifft-rent stat i ons are p o i nte d out f or t h e at e ; tri alts, the horsemen, and the carriages that N en " take p art i n t h e ceremony . The move i„l Of the procession are to be regulated by tnide by discharging rockets and display dol':‘,ll4gs- Its course will be along Piccadilly, 41 0 , 11 t he I - laymatket, along - - Cocksphr-street, t r ' l , the statue at Charing-Cross into the r, ) , 11 1 4 . lip Bedford -street, along Henrietta - street, ti down Southampton -street, 11 " )11 1.; the Strand to the Crown and Anchor . „ er n• - ---Th e following is said to be the Order of ii-tocession High Constable on horseback. Th r Eight Assistants, four and four. ee ivliite Flag, toall dark blue Flags, used during the Election. lAN Band Mosie, three and three. • carried on horseback, motto " Purity of Election." Band of Music, three and three. Banner o f St. P au l, C ovent - gar d e n—Pink. Zie t t (Ws ) t our and four, hearing a dark blue Flag, inscription " Sir Francis Burdett." Xle t t nr Banner of St. Ann's Parish—Green. s, four and four bearing a large dark blue Flag, " Burdett and ' independence," and 4 ‘ Burdett anvl Purity of Election." 14 4 Band of Music, three and three. j,of St. Cl euient D anes, an d S t. M ary -l e -St ran d—Whit e . 4.lectors, four and four. bearing a dark blue flag, motto " Trial by Jury." Band of Music, three and three. tl icto Bann er of four,MahePrp • 11 > four and bearing a dark blue flag, inscription " Sir Francis Burdett." Band of ;Music, three and three. " e 13anner of St. James--Crimson. ° rs) four and four, hearing a dark blue flag, motto, " Burdett and Reform." Band of Music, three and three. kt te Bann er of St. Georre—Sky-blue. or lt four and four, hearing a dark blue fiag, inscription, " Sir Francis Burdett." Band of Music, three and three. ate Banne r of st. 'Margaret and St. John—Yellow. et° ") four an d four, - bearing a (lark blue flag, motto, k btu Magna Charta." Flag, mottos, " Burdett and Reform," and " Purity of Election." COMMITTEE, three and three. tar ge dark blue Banner, motto, "isurdett, the Choice of Ei,l the People." ' . Six -1' 't ITTgh Constables' assistants, four and four. iarkipeters, with Silver Trumpets, three and three. Sir FRANCIS BURDErT t o I " a Tri ump h a l Ch a i r, d rawn b y Six Horses. Ilg dark blue Banner, i ty carried on horseback; motto, " t tYC " Radical Reform.", entlemen on horseback, four and four, to bring up r ear of th e P rocess i on, arraltged by the Committee. Horsemen, four and four; and Carriages to follow. t_p D URATION OF PARLIA.MENTS. „ zut ie i { , f a ll owin g Table she _ the of Parliaments th;:ach Reign, from the 27th of EDWARD I. A. D. 1249, of GEoRGE IL, shewing also the respective Lengths. Number Length of , of Reigns. It(t Parliaments Years. 2::arci the First (from 1299) 8 8 if,tl Ar(l the Second 15 Ai p fd the Third .. 11 - ,7rd the Scond 26 es - , 1 2 the Fourth lO fie.'" the Fifth 10 -I ) the Sixth 22 It. , Xi ' eh: e ti tlsu Fourth s k, " r d the Third lie,.. tr Y the Seventh a t ti . 0Y the Ughtlt Iv a ... ~ N, tu the Sixth 2 kir,,. • J 4 "eth lO ito, 147, t he First cO r les the First z..;,rles the Second 8 ' l 4- 3 the Second A ' Mato tt •Tt • I a 1,,t1,... . the urt ~,o _ . ................ 2 t; (4 rge- the First "ge the Second 6 • et& • 22 t . .•••• 24 33 45 21 24 36 4 13 12. 13 33 461 202 "ytti th• - - , g table it appears, that in the 461 years preceding George -- the Third, there were 202 Partin " " S e duration was 24 years; and that in N r° et age • Ith * rt Preceilin the reign of Henry the Eight ere kci P. 1. • dr laments, averaging rather less than If year ti i - 4ent: l- `nving is a list of the number and duration of Par within the reign of his present Majesty : ExiBtcd. Y. H. I). 6 9 22 6 4 21 5 9 4 3 4 26 6 0 25 5 11 3 .7^4 44 1) j '144 met. 1 40 1 - 1 , • t • , : , dap • 3 o l i r t - I s ,t i :i iiir i c ii i .:: 0 111 1 67 : 403 . In v.. 1763 31 0"'• 1 774 I Sep t . . March, 1784 li et. 1 780 23 _ ___ 111. 414'', 1 84 I t June, 17961790 ii Pi,:g• Im o 20 May, _BOO 5 11 1 3 11' 4IY, 170 G . 1 31 Dee I 14(1 IZtlll'.o Kint.zdota of G. Britain & e Ire l a so.2 41 3". I NOI .8 Jan, , 1306 1, '-4P,'• 18q2 +lite h ~,,, uv ,.. :::: . : 2.10.:5 June, . 1: 111 888011782 Z 4 V'no, INa7 4 2 25 0 4 15 5 • 3 7 a 7 16 HUNT'S JUSTICE. b tt - ": 1° Correspondence has taken place .• ee 1 1UNT and Mr. LEE, the High Constable : y.) tit'le, question of r em u nerat i on t o th e Ei g ht ; C on . si Nq r , 44 det nay orders, fur their attendance during the di l," beim( Tinder the. consideration of the Committees ‘jtstil,l".:tent Candidates," I am eirecied to apply to you on Y9: l 4 ' 4 11 t1 to'request the favour of your determination (.4,11r h earing your proportion of six shillings per day to th' 4 ve - t "Ale ; ainl the further question of my attendanFe, th:° the liberality of those who hare been engaged in st ' 4 % I. do on all occasions where lam obliged to I Pub lie cause. . °l °, Sir, your obedient bumble Servant, 'lt, • WNI. LEE, • High Constable of Westminster. s h lt t" en t Bth .Ttily, INIR. ilUutb Esq. htithilrton Cottage, Andover. „ 1 1)u.,.. As 8, Norfolk-street, Strand, July 8, 1818. 5.,3 1 , 'la” - 4 c not consulted, or had any concern in the the Constables during tse Westminster Eire m" fr o ,, atty share of the payment of them. s uit f it t.,ibm_leietiving any advantage or protection from you 1 . h'i t t rll th e 4b •e%, I daily tact with every obstructio and in re,„lll and you (hiring the Election. liitN4:lt),lll,r4tr:cctti,!? i!muneratio n to yourself for your exer -9.e "Mr 11 "ir. the Reporter of Me -4411,Obser '14;.1tu r tftr the Reporter of the venal Courier, `trts. to them; hut should they fail to reward 1 444 trust the Jury that v,;:l trie yot. for your per- Poll me will Jo von ample justic.l. - I am, Sir, yours, &c. H. HUNT. te, I 4)11 this' 4 urgh 1 brat re opens for .he .. s . nmni . e e r t ' i, 46 rtt a "ening, whet, Mr. BOOTH will . n_lak PPtarance in the character of Richard I. • - , Lity an d Mi ss By itNE , both of Drury ''44 "ire New castle. 111 r. 11 k t are phytng at 41s0 englge.d. POETR TWELFTH EPISTLE to the EDINBURGH REVIEWERS. Qui fieis in parr& sublimia carmine cella Ut clignus renias tietferis, et imagine mull; Spes nulla ulterior; spesque haq: livore repulsa. I turn me now to your more harmless sallies, Your traits of deep hut individual malice, Which from your pages you dart forth at those Who dare the dogmas you support oppose. Ah me ! what crowds of hapless Authors lye, NVither'd and blasted by your evil eye I. Historians, dramatists, bards, politicians, Astronomers, divines, melaphysiciaus, Tourists, biographers, and financiers, High, low, male, female, commoners and peers : All are distorted by your gall-fed quill, Which only strong in anamorphous skill, Can make a venial error seem enormity; Sense, nonsense ; wit, dulness ; beauty, deformity; Or ' if it suit you, can reverse the case, And make deformity appear a grace; Like certain glasses, which can mend or mar, But.never spew things as they really are: Look thro' or at them—and you see a sight As like the real thing—as black to white: Just so are your reviews all mere deceptions; And, with ..erchance some one or two exceptions, We may as true, whether you praise or blame, The opposite of your assertions name. Write what they may, those Authors must be wrong, Who do not to your favour'd set belong; Those, tho' unknown, will always feel your spite, Who in defence of what you censure write; Many, indifferent in themselves and theme, Who by their insignificance might seem Unfit in your choice pages to appear, Did you to prefatory plans adhere, You yet attack, and with your victim play, As cats with mice the fatal bite delay, To catch and catch again ere they devour. Bat, passing crowds o'erwhelned by critic power, ("N tell whose fates, tho' not beside m task, More time and patience than are mine would ask) I from the crowd of martyr'd Authors fly, And on the Poets torn my willing eye. Poets who sing well-pleas 'd their tuneful notes In attic stories and in thread-bare coats; Still verse so much their pleasure is and pride, As to compensate for all wants beside. A thoughtless, reckless, irritable race, And yet amongst them would I held a place ! Low down Parnassus' side, in sonic snug spot, Whence I might gaze en CORBEL!, SoUTIIEY, SCOTT, Or mark the eagle ByRoN wi a; his flight, Till in the sun-beams he is lost to sight, Then drop my eye, and wondering at his force, Far, far beneath pursue my lowly course; Lowly not dangerless—as well I know— For if I strike a strung effectual blow, hen may I dread lest —'s bloodhound pack Should with fierce bite their tuaster'e foe attack. Would I had power their eyes to fascinate, And giro to hint, Oro' them, AereeoN's fate. But, neither god norgoddess, I must dare, And be myself resolv'd their rage to bear; Their tage, or else their slight, than rage still worse, For slight is sore the rhymester's greatest curse ; Yet criticiz'd or scorn'd—both I defy— I know—and stand the hazard of the dye. Though weak in strength, I know mt cause is strong, And right may feel, but need not fear the wrong. Now hence far northward let my fancy fly, And view those mountains with enrapter'd eye, Amid whose guardian cliffs, in tranquil bed, The western lakes their glassy surface spread. Near where the pious WATsON clos'd his life, Dwells WILSON, far remote.from worldly strife; And Windermeer, with tiny chrystal waves, The verdant bounds of his small garden laves. On Grassmter's side, in more secluded spot, Woenswoneu haefix'd his philosophic cot ; Whilst at the toot of Skiddaw's towering height,. Saunter and COLERIDGE in one home unite. From these I shall toy first examples take, Whore you have natii'd the Poets of the Lake; • Giving to all and'each of that Lake-school The kindly names of baby, driveller, fool ; You first break down a poem into bits, Then on the odds and ends exert your wits; • First knock some fragment off, with traitorous blow, • Then iilaree the etatate taro gin its matigleJ .se. 4oeee • Shall Bntaiu,h critic he disgrac'd ? Shall such a ntasn tiontroul the public taste? Who is as destitute of sense or soul -To feel the beauties of a fitaisli'd whole, As Cobler that, with TteleN'kgtoupes in view, • Was only mov'd to eittiCieeltAoe. NERo once wisled Rome.gather'din one head, That at a bl6w his hand might strike her dead ; So, in the hope mure.widely to annoy, And at one blow four poets to destroy, You, critic tyrant, men together ciass'd Different as Zephyr from the northern blast. WILSoN iS tender; COLERIDGE, though obscure, Sublime; WORDSwortTH pathetic, simple, pure; Whilst SoUT/lEY, with wild fancy at command, Is clear, impassion'il, dignified, and grand. And yet, that you the whole through each might strike, Yon tell us all these ports arc alike: Though this the only ground for such mistake That all, foesuoth, inhabit near some lake ; • • And may a slight coincidence of thought, From such coincidence of scene, have caught. • Rocks, torrents, cataracts, peaks capp'd with cloud, Deep glens, dark woods, the thunder rolling loud, Conceptions noble as themselves inspire, And fill the soul with emulous desii e. These mountain bards, brac'd by sharp mountain air, New realms explore, and innovations dare ; Whilst your dark critics, in Auld Reeltie's smoke, To beauties blind, at faults can only croak. They are, like houses in the Old Town seated, • • Flat above flat, some sixteen times repeated ; Of critic fiats, you flattest, though the first— As of house ats the topmost is the worst. And yet against the poets of the borders, You dar'd to lead your critical marauders; Defaming what you did nut understand, Their tenets first you labour'd hard to brand ; All your remarks on false assumptions grounded, The simple with the vulgar you confounded ; By your own extracts of mistake convicted, Oft and again yourself you contradicted.; First Waited their language, grovelling on the ground, And then their compounds of portentous sound; , First hlam'd vulgarity that made you sick, Then words of learned length and pompous trick. Had you incongruous call'd They, were consistent...say—have you Treve. to Thus oft to alt you prov'd yourself a foe, At all you frequent bent your Scottish how;' Round ev'ry head full many an arrow tiew, Most miss'd their object—some the blood drops dr;:w : But chief you aim'd at Sot/THEY in the field, TIM' all your darts fell blunted front his shield. For SOUTIILY, as pre-eminently great, You, caitiff, hated with a deadlier hate; Tenfold encreas'd since he was Laureat crown'd, And royal wreaths have on his brow been bound. Tlialaba, Madoc, and Kehama's Curse, You spar'd not; and at Roderick scowl'd averse; But last and best of SOUTHEy's greater lays— Spite of yourself, Tile GOTH compell'd your prise; Thu' this forc'd homage led to deeper wrong When forth the Laureat sent his nuptial sung, That taught in strains, not breath'd to lure alone, The Royal Virtues which adorn the Throne; These to the Royal:Pair were all pouttray'd In pomp of allegoric dress array's ; With those heroic feats of arms which hurl'd The Despot down, and freed the subject world. The 41161 Church then warn'd against a sect Who persecute ; and Christian truth infect : Next Hope, depicted in,prophetic strain, That blissful time, when Christ o'er all shall reign ; Last Death appear'd, thro' whom, by glad transition, Our trials here will iiDisti by fruition. Ah ! little thought the bard—so near the day, When death would summon her lie sung Sway! Yes—yes, lov'd Princess, thy lamented (am, Torn front thy Prince and people in thy bloom, Prove that such strains are lit Inc Dings to hear— Tho' Kings and they Out draw forth surer, Stale jokes, and awkward effoits to be merry, On Birth-day Odes, Court Bards, and butts of Sherry. So let him—but adorning and adorii'd, Sournev wear thou thy wreaths and he he • Who from the art in which himself excelis, Is only fit to wear the cap and For thee, ptti-stte thy course, And him and those with likv contempt regard:, Who in the hope thy ripen'd fame to blast, Won)(tat the man thy boyhood's errors cast. Then, by vain dreams of equal rights misled, Thou %vast deceiv'd, like many an older head ; . But thy warm soul, which wish'd the genera! god, Soon turn'd with horror from French scenes of blued Forsook Equality's deluding cause Couvinc'd its essence li e s in equaClaws, Such as we boast of in this happy land, NI/here Peer and Peasant both protected stand. Nor has one sentence since of thine been spread, But shews the goodness of thy heart and head. From one, almost unknown, take this applause; Would that it were more worthy of its cause ! Forgive,me, Readers, this small tribute paid To worth most baselyNned•and betrav'd ; • . I have not thus digress'd, with this vile deed, To burden him against whose crimes I plead t There is enough without such aggravation To lay on one Who slanders by vocation. REGISTER OF FASHION. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AT CAMBRAY. The Duke of WELLINGTON, before leaving his bead -quarters for Paris, gave an entertainment, of which the following account appears in a Flanders Mail, received last night : " CAMBRAY, JUNE 30.--The Duke of Wellington has given, under a magnificent tent, a GI-and Entertainment, at which his Highness the Prince of Hesse was present. His Grace had invited to this banquet several French Functionaries and General Officers, and a great number of Ladies. At the end of the entertainment his Grace drank the health of his Ma jesty Louis - XVIII., and the Commissary-General of Police drank that of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. - of England. The company afterwards adjourned to the garden, which 'was finely illuminated, and the dancing began. The fate continued till eleven o'clock at night." THE NIARCHIONESS OF HERTFORD'S ROUT. On Tuesday evening, in Manchester-square, Hereford Ho u se was illuminated in a style of, the most refulgent splendour, in compliment, to the Grand Duke MICHAEL of Russia. The seven apartments on the ground-floor, with all their matobless embellishments, were thrown open at ten o'dock. An additional object of attraction was the garde'', which was also lighted up with many thousand variegated lamps, interspersed among the trees in a variety of beautiful forms. The Liand belonging to the Third Regiment of Foot Guards were stationed on the lawn, where on they played martial airs with their accustomed excellence. In the interior of the mansion, a temporary conservatory was formed. The agree able odour of the plants, and the coolness of the rooms, were delightful. The. Grand Duke was delighted with the nouvelle arrangements. The most costly refreshments were provided, set out on tables in the saloon with indescribable taste and grandeur. Among the company present were— The Prince Regent, Prince Montmorency, Prince de Rohan —Their Excellencies the Austrian, Russian, French, Spanish, Danish, Hanoverian, American, Bavarian, and Prussian Am bassador;—Duties: Argyle, Lei nster ' Grafton—Duchesses: San Carlos, Argyle, Leinster, Leeds, Richmond, Dowager of Rutland—Marquisses : Headfort, Worcester, Win chest Marchionesses D'Osmontl, Worcester, Dowager Lansdowne, &c. &c. &C. UNIVERSITY IN I'ELLIGEXCE. SLILY 9.—On Tuesday last, being Cornme•ncement Day, the following Doctors and Masters of Arts were created : DOCTokts IN DIVINITY. Rev. Alexander Richardson. of Corpus Christi College, Vicar of Great Dumaiow, and Master of the Free Grammar School at Dedham ' Essex. Rev. Richard Yates, of Jesus College, Rector of Esher, and Chaplain to Chelsea. Hospital. Res. Thomas Henry Coles, of Clare Hall, Vicar of Honing ton,. near Grantham, and Domestic Chaplain to Lord Saye. and Sele. DOCTORS IN CIVIL LAW. John Hagzard, Esq. Feilowof Trinity Hall. Rev. James (-ieldart, of Trinity Hall, Rector of Kirk Deighton in the county of York, and proprietor of Barnwell Priory in this county. DOCTORS IN PHYSIC. W. F. Chambers, Esq. of Trinity College, Physician to St. George's Hospital. John It. Park, Esq. of Jesus College. Richard For►nby, Esq. of Canis College. MASTERS OF ARTS. King's College.- 7 Mr. Browning . . • . 1 Trinity College.—Messrs. Macl,eay;Purvis, G. Wadding ton, Franks, Douglas, Wigram, Green, Lyon, Clapham, Bagshawe, R. C. Wilson, Sperling, Sinclair, Moody, Setthome, Cheap, Brisco, Mowbray. tiordon, Smith, W. P. Waddingtop Cahn., Golding, Bawtree, Bowen, Searlett, W. C. W ilson . . '27 . St. John's Cull ege.—Messrs. Beamish , Ten nyson , Wynne, Watson. Smith, C. S. Luxinpure, White, Blackburn, Garrow, Reaston, Donglas,fliarrow, Iligton, Robinson, Graham, .., Chapman, Salwry, Heysham, Thirlwall, Gordon,' Mills, Simpson, C.'l'. C. Luxinare, Barnard, Owen Moore, Owe, Harrison . . 27 . . St. Peter's College.—Messrs. Dicker., Dobson, Procter, Quitter, Bligh, \Winnfield, Jenkin . • 7 Clare Hall.—Messrs. Semple, Rulsdale, Bidwell, Worth ingtuni Miller . - . . 5 Pembroke Hall.—Messrs.Backhouse, Ainslie, Phcar, White - . . 4 . . . Caius College.—Messrs. Judkin, Crooke, , Wildig, Budge, Theobald . . . 5 . . . Tiinity•Hall.—Mr. Wilkinson . : . . I Curves Christi College.—Messrs. Boys, ' , lather,. Tweed, Holmes . . • • • 4 Queen's (;allege.—Messrs. Foyster, Smith, Breicton, Beavd, Galland, Cunningham, Puckle Blackden . 8 Catharine Hall.—Messrs. Abbott, Schoffield . . 2 Jesus College.—Messrs. Calvert, Tucker, Sparke, Enily, - - Dewing 7 . 5 . . . . . Christ,, College.—Messrs. Leicester, Lawrence, Hoste, Poyuder, Bromehead, Marsh, Hildyard • 7 Magdalen College.—Messrs. Rawson, Vale, Foster . 3 Emmanuel College.—Messrs. Coppard, clidale, Bur rowes, Holine, Mainwaring, Scott, Creswell . 7 Sidney college.—Messrs. Keene, Winch, Goddard, Roy, Dale, Thimbleby, Southcomb . 7 Downing College.—Mr. Price . . 1 The Hon. J. Neville, of Christ College, and the Hon. Henry Townshend, of St. John's College, were on Monday last admitted Honorary Masters of Arts. The Rev. Miles Bland, Fellow of St. John's College, and G. Powell, of Queen's College, were on the same day admitted Bachelors in Divinity. Mr. C. Sims, of Trinity College, was on Sa turday admitted Bachelor in Physic. Mr. Briarly, of St. John's College, was yester day admitted Master of Arts. DUBLIN, JULY 6.—The Drogheda Election ter minated on Saturday night, after one of the se verest contests known for some years in this country. Mr. OGLE has been returned by a ma jority of nine. A duel took place between Mr. WALLACE and the Recorder of Drogheda, in which two shots were fired on each side, but for tunately without injury to either party. AtARMING FIRE. StittntlEss, JULY 9.—This morning, about 5 Wein& k, the inhabitants of Blue-town were thrown into great consternation by the sudden nnging of the several bells in the Dock-yard, and soon atter learnt that a building formerly used by the brick. layers employed in carrying on the new works, and lately the dwelling. of the resident Engineer, and a store-house, were on fire. From its conti guity to sotne storehouses, containing pitch, &c. serious apprehensions were entertained for their safety, as also the houses in the town ; but for tunately there being but little wind, the confla gration was confined to the spot where it com menced; A quantity of furniture, clothes, plate, &c. were however destroyed, as the rapidity of the flames prevented any exertions to•save them. No lives were lost, nor does it seem that any in jury has been sustained by the several persons who rendered assistance. On the first alarm, the arti ficers, labourers, &c. of the Dock-Yard, with the men employed by the Contractors, instantly as sembled, and were of material service in working the engines, tinder the direction of the Honour able Commissioner BoyLa, to whom too much praise cannot be given for his cool and steady judgment, and the promptness of his orders, by which means the adjoining buildings, &c. were preserved. The principal Officers of the Yard were also instantly on the spot, and rendered es sential service in subduing the devouring flames. The drums in the Garrison beat to arms, and the military were. ready to afford their aid, but only those on guard were necessary. The Officers of the men of war in commission, and those belong ing to the ordinary, were equally alert with their engines, in rendering assistance. The building in which the fire commenced is entirely consumed, with the exception of the walls. CORN-EXCH ANGE, JULY 10.—We had hut few fresh Arrivals this morning, but there was plenty left over for the demand. The Wheat Trade con tinues much the same as on Monday ; Oats have a better sale than on Wednesday ; Barley and Beans support their prices : in other kinds of grain there is no alteration. Flour has advanced to 80s. per sack. VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY.—The Russian brig Rurick, under the command of Lieutenant KOTZEBUE, whose arrival at Portsmoth we an nounced about three weeks ago, had been out on a Voyage of Discovery two years and I I mont hs. The crew have continued remarkably healthy, but the vessel was obliged to put into Portsmoutit for supplies of provisions. During his voyage, which at first was directed to the North, Lien tenant KOTZEBUE reached a very high latitude, but we are not yet able to stite it with accuracy. He fell in with a most singular iceberg, of great mag nitude, which not only had a portion of its surface covered with earth and mould, and bearing trees and vegetable productions, but a portion of its water-line covered with a shore formed by the depo sit of earthly matter, washed down from the higher parts of the earth-covered iceberg. On this shore a landing was made, and considerable quantities of remains of the mammoth were found in such .6 7 .4184a-40----putrc4o--Produce a -roost insuppnitable stench. The Ruri:ek.. brought away a - number of the tusks and other partS of these immense animals, which had probably been preserved in a' frozen state for many ages, till the mass of i'ce which enclosed them, put in motion by snene unknown cause, reached a more tempe rate latitude. LIMERICK, JULY 3.--This morning a serious and dreadful battle commenced between the lower order of persons attached to the interests of the City Candidates, in Patrick-street, among whom were severd butchers, armed with 'hatchets, cleavers, knives, and other destructive weapons, with which they committed greet havoc ; and, were it not for the prompt exertions of Ald. Wilkinson, who, with a party of the 12th and 96th regiments, arrived in seasonable time, there is no doubt but many lives would have been lost. These misguided people actually charged him, and did not retreat till he ordered'the military to prime and load. He took one of the ringleaders pri soner, whom he afterwards released, OM the hotel ers' promising to return to their shambles, awl to observe peaceable behaviour in future. DREADFUL EFFECTS OF 130X1Na.-01111retines day night last, in consequence of a quarrel, as we understand, between a father and son, they re paired into the street, at the .corner of White Hart-yard, Catherine -street, and began to fight together. In one round the young man knocked down his own father, when he was heard to say. he was bleeding to death, and in a moment he was weltering in his blood ; in which state be was carried to Mr. Cole's, Surgeon, of Charles street, Covent-garden, for assistance. A des perate wound mas found on his leg, which per forated some of the blood-vessels. Mr. Cole dressed the wound, and the patient was then conveyed in a hackney-coach to the Middlesex Hospital, in a dangerous condition, where he now lies.—( Morning Paper.) _ . SHOCKING ACCIDENT..— Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, as the labourers were dig• ging a sewer opposite Bethiem Hospital, St. George's-fields, the embankment, not being made secure, gave way, when, horrid to relate, tour bodies were buried in the ruins. One was taken out in about 20 minutes, not materially hurt ; a second in half an hour after he had been im mured, and was bled by a professional Gentle man present, but with little hopes of recovery. He was afterwards taker' to the Gun Tavern, and thence removed to an hospital. The next re moved was William Marwood, the foreman of the, labourers, who was literally crushed to death. This poor man has left a wife and six or sewn children to lament his loss, who were entirely de pendant on him for support. The bead and shoulders of the fourth had been visible from about ten minutes atter the gravel fell, but the workmen could not extricate him till past twelve o'clock, when he was also removed to the Gun Tavern, in a most dangerous state, and was to be conveyed t S. Thomas's. The lower part of the body, the legs, am! feet, are dreadfully frac tured. This poor man had been nine years in a French r-i4on. .t